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Vol. XLIV
7J Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952ft
No. 47
Rooney to Star At Football Rally
SC. UCLA to Curb
Undesirable Spirit
UCLA and SC representatives met Tuesday and decided to curb undesirable expressions of spirit at Saturday’s big game by eliminating the causes of possible trouble. Eliminating the causes swept away a number of game traditions. Goal posts will not be decorated for fear of after-game repercussions.
No...No Nothin' To Be Allowed At Bruin Game
Plant* for Saturday's game, as released at a joint meeting of -SC and UCLA administrative officials, are as follows:
1. There will be no decoration of goal posts.
2. No school banners will be displayed above rooting sections.
3. There will be no postgame serenade of the loser by the winner.
4. Each rooting section will stay on its own side of the field. Rival cheerleaders will lead yells in opposition rooting sections during halftime.
5. Cheerleaders will encourage the best sportsmanship possible in both sections.
6. Exchange of the Victory Bell, If necessary, will take place at a later date. The Vic-' tory Bell will be taken from the Coliseum during the fourth quarter.
Coliseum Gates To Open at 12 For Bruin Game
Gates wil open at noon for the UCLA game, an hour later than usual, Knights President Jim Cooke said yesterday.
SC students will enter gate 4, and use tunnels 4 through 7. and stairways 5 through 7, Cooke said. Rooters will be seated east of the 50-yard line.
A-Books Needed
Activity books must be shown with rooting section tickets; tickets alone will not bring admission. The university is reserving more Coliseum seats than rooters’ tickets sold, insuring every activity book holder of a seat.
Ushers cannot keep the public out of the rooters’ section without checking student tickets. Persons w earing w'hite shirts with no right to be in the rooting section have previously been smuggled in with a large crowd.
“Rooters will be required to wear white shirts or blouses for the card stunts,” cooke said. “It gives the rooting section a more unified appearance, and we can't be outdone by UCLA!”
Stay Put
Students will not be allowed to walk across the field at any time, for any reason. Crosstown contacts w ill be prevented because of the high sense of rivalry and a threatened future game cancelation.
SC rooters may be assured,” Cooke said, “that if any Trojan symbols or banners are seen in the UCLA rooting section, arrangements to return the symbol will be made through the dean of men and the students in possession will be penalized.”
bkcins:-
-BEAT THE
Tickets All Sold; 101,043 to Attend Saturday's Came
Tickets for the SC-UCLA game Saturday have been sold out.
UCLA Ticket Manager Mrs. Rowe Baldwin announced yesterday that 101.043 tickets have been purchased and all other orders •re being sent back. No ticket Window’s will be open at the Coliseum.
It is the fourth time since the Trojan started their cross town rivalrv with the Bruins in 1929 that the game has been a sellout.
The first capacity house watched SC tie UCLA 0-0 in 1939. the Trojans going to the Rose Bowl. Another full house saw SC drop s 13-6 encounter to the Bruins m 1946, and one year later, still another crowd packed the Coliseum as the Trojans blanked the UcUm, 6-0.
No banners will be flow™ from either side of the field. This will eliminate flag-filching. There will be no post game serenade, because it was feared rooting sections w’ould get out of hand.
Insurance Wise “If we take out insurance like this, we’ll probably never have to use it,” commented UCLA’s graduate manager, Bill Ackerman.
Representatives lunched at tthe Wilshire Country club and agreed on everything except the outcome of the game.
“It’s the 1 per cent in any student body that can mar that school’s reputation,” said SCs Student Activities Advisor Alex Aloia. “If it wasn’t for that 1 per cent, these measures would not have to be taken.”
Coaches Jess Hill and Red Sanders, alorig with their team captains, promised a hard clean game on the field, and officials of both schools assured them that the two student bodies would follow rules of good sportsmanship in the stands.
Master Johns Director of Athletics Wilbur Johns of UCLA wras master of ceremonies for the meeting. He introduced Hugh C. Willett of SC, president of the National Collegiate Athletic association; UCLA’s Dr. David Bjork, PCC representative to NCAA; Milton Hahn, UCLA dean of students; Barney Atkinson, assistant dean; and Dr. Albert F. Zech, SC’s counselor of men.
Coaches Hill and Sanders and Captains Bob Van Doren and Lou Welsh and Ed Flynn and Donn Moomaw; SC Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter; UCLA Graduate Manager Ackerman; Arnold Eddy and John Jackson, representing SC and UCLA alumni; H. •D. Thoreau and Vic Kelley, athletic news directors of the two schools; Ticket Manager John Morley of SC; and Dr. Aloia at tended.
Tommy Walker and Clarence Sawhill, wrho led SCs football band in former years, met as directors of the SC and UCLA bands, respectively. Al Gallion and Danny Gallivan represented the two schools as yell kings.
Freddy Was There Daily Trojan representatives Fred Neil and Chuck Sweet met their Daily Bruin counterparts Dick Schenk and Jack Hefley. Rally Chairman Beryl Duca met his opposite number from UCLA, Harry Brisacher. Squire and Knight Presidents Pat Patterson and Jim Cooke met Harry Morris and Bob Fisher, who coordinate similar game activities for UCLA.
The get-together luncheon wras the 17th such meeting between officials of the two schools.
★ Let s Keep It Clean
As tension mounts before the UCLA game, it is our job as SC students to see that the UCLA-SC rivalry is kept clean, intact, and free from undesirable acts. Our football team will meet its challenge on the field; it is the duty of each Trejan student to see that Troy’s reputation for good sportsmanship remains unsuUied on the campus and in the stands.
The rivalry between SC and UCLA is unique. There are very few schools separated by so short a distance that *have maintained such friendly rivalry over so long a period. In some sections of the country, rivalry is so bitter between schools that relations have been severed entirely. It is to the credit to this university and its neighbor that the relationship has endured.
This year the annual UCLA-SC game has much more at stake than the mythical championship of the City of Los Angeles. Two of the greatest football powers in the nation will meet Saturday. The eyes of the nation will be upon the actions of winner and loser alike. More than 100,000 persons will be watching the actions of Trojan students jn the Coliseum Saturday. Countless millions across the United States will view SC students, as well as
the Trojan team, over television. We hope they will like what they see.
During the week, the Los Angeles press has been watching the two schools. Earlier this week, an SC fraternity made news and pictures by capturing a Bruin bear from the lobby of a theater and 'hauling it away. Even though the act was nothing but a harmlsss prank, persons who customarily denounce university students found another weapon. Newspapers are speculating as to whey the “retaliation” will come. Let us see to it that there be no destructive expressions of rivalry—no matter how harmless they may seem. People like to believe the worst atout college students, it seems. Let’s not give them a chance to hear or speak a bad word in connection with the university.
As Dr. Alex Aloia, student abtivities adviser, pointed out in a talk at a UCLA-SC luncheon Tuesday, it’s 1 per cent of any group that can give that grotip a bad name. We should have no 1 per cent at SC. There should be 100 per cent support for the team, of course, but support through channels that are worthwhile and constructive.
This is the “big game.” Let’s be big enough to meet the challenge of a big game.
Beat the Bruins' Carnival To Be Staged by Y—Maybe!
CLARK ROGERS . . . it's all set
Chest Drive Nears Coal
The faculty and staff Community Chest pledge contributions are only $250 short of the goal, Co-chairmen Carl Hancey and Donald Searcy said yestgfiflay,
The men agree that with the cooperation of the faculty and staff, the quota can be exceeded for the first time in several years.
They said that the local contributions this year already exceed last year's total, and the number of contributors for the drive has exceeded the number of contributors for last year by nearly 40 per cerrt.
Hancey and Searcy wish to thank the faculty and staff for their contributions.
The YMCA Will hold its “Beat the Bruins” carnival tomorrow night providing another unusually heavy dew doesn’t cancel it again.
Dean of Students Bernard Hyink officially approved the celebration from 7 to 9 p.m. in the area behind Founder’s hall, Clark Rogers, YMCA president, said yesterday.
Several campus organizations will provide booths for the affair. The Acacians are sponsoring a booth which will knock people off their perches and unto a matress. Chairman Dick Marble is working hard to get a Bruin as a target for the SC students.
Nail the Broon
Phi Delta Thetas will carry out the theme with a nail-driving booth. They will also raffle off a pair of boxing gloves to be donated by Dick Strahn, booth chairman.
Theta Chi Paul Durst will be in charge of a shooting gallery, Alpha Phi Omegas Bill Cooper and Bill Magnuson will oversee a pie-throwing booth, and Pi Kappa Alpha • Phil Prince will be in charge of a hoop-throwing booth. Westminster Fellowship will have a Coke and coffee concession.
Shooting Gallery
“Here is a chance to have .the time of your life,” said Gus Miller, publicity chairman. “You can dump, beat, shoot, hit, and loop the Bruins to your heart’s content.”
The construction of the booths will get underway tomorrow afternoon, according to Miller. Each organization will be given $5 by the Y to make the booth.
Participation prices rang i n g from 10 to 25 cents will be charged. Twenty per cent of the profits exceeding $25 will be kept by the
CAMPUS OVERHAULING
Nine Fraternities Offer Help Week' Services
organization, all other funds collected will be turned over to the Y to be applied to its building and equipment funds.
Gals to Make Pompons Wave At Bruin Tilt
Members of Chimes, national junior women’s scholastic and service honorary, who have been busy all week selling cardinal and gold “Lick the Bruin” suckers, will take on more sales clerking duties Saturday with the sale of rooters’ pompons.
Although the pompons were not sold at the last game because the usual season’s quota had been sold out, more have been ordered this time and will be available at Saturday's UCLA-SC game, according to President Joann Peterson.
She said women rooters must carry pompons to be able to sit in the rooting section. Cost of the cardinal and gold shakers Is 25 cents each. Chimes members who plan to sell at the game are asked to meet at the main gate on the south side of the Coliseum at 11:45 a.m.
Nine fraternities have offered their services for “Help week,” and more are expected to join the campaign. George Gonzales, AMS president announced yesterday.
Gonzales expects at leasj; 200 pledges from the Row to participate in the three-day work week beginning Monday, 10 a.m. Groups will work Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 and 1:15 to 3 p.m.
Good Showing
“The cooperation of fraternities which have volunteered thus far is gratifying, and I hope that by Friday afternoon, we will have the complete list of fraternities signed up to donate pledges.” Gonzales said.
Worker lists must be in the IFC coordinator’s office by 3 p.m. Friday.
Among the projects scheduled
STATUE OF YOUTH . . . cleaning duo
are the cleaning of the statue and pond in Alumni park,- and the ponds in front of Mudd hall and at the Gates of Troy.
A polishing will be given to Tommy Trojan’s new plastic coat, the pylon across from Phelps-Terkel will be washed, and the placques in front of Founders hall will be shined, Gonzales promised.
Work Assignments
A central booth will be set up in front of Bovard auditorium for pledges to report to for work assignments. A project chairman is being assigned to handle each project. v
The fraternities already signed up are Alpha Tau Omega, Acaeia, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Zeta Beta Tau.
Open House To Feature Jazz Artists
Kid Ory and his band, top jazz artists, will be featured at the ADPi-Phi Sigma Kappa open house, scheduled after the SC-UCLA game Saturday, Herb Boelter, Phi Sigma Kappa president, announced.
The party will be held at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house, 938 West 28th street, from 5 to 7 p.m.
“Students may bring anyone they wish, and dancing and refreshments will be on the house,” Boelter said.
Ory is currently performing at the Beverly Caverns where he will completed a year’s engagement this January.
Sixty-six-year-old Ory claims he gave such men as King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Dodds, Johnny Noone, and other jazz greats their start on the road to success.
Ory has recorded on all the major labels, making the first recording on the West coast in 1921. He was the first New Orleans jazzman to record in Los Angeles.
Ory claims has been the leader of his own jazz band for the past £S years.
BILL FISK ... to appear
DON CLARK
... at rally
Koreans Discover Peace in Christ
Korea Tour Variety Troupe Featured in Pre-Game Show
Movie and stage star Mickey Rooney will devote his perpetual energy to entertaining Trojan students at tomorrow’s big SC-UCLA pre-game rally at noon in Bovard auditorium. Rally Chairman Beryle Duca announced yesterday. The former MGM studio star will appear with the Dick Winslow variety show troupe, which just returned from a tour of the Korean front.
Winslow and his partner, Alice Tyrell, both of whom entertained at the pre-Cal game rally, will do a repeat rendition of “Trojan Warriors Charge.” Winslow wrote the song and introduced it at the Cal rally.
Satarize Politics Rooney, Winslow, Miss Tyrell, and the other member of the troupe, comedian Ukie Sherin will appear in an act satirizing politics, television, and topics of the day.
The same act which will be seen on the Bovard stage wil open in a Reno, Nev., club on Christmas day.
Rooney’s appearance at SC tomorrow will be his first public appearance since his surprise elopement over the weekend.
Rooney once attended SC and is a loyal Trojan fan. Winslow has played the glockenspeil in the Trojan band for many years even though he is not a student at SC.
$15,000 Act Duca said that students will be seeing a “$15,00Q a week night club act on the Bovard stage tomorrow.”
Scheduled for the rally is the-appearance of assistant football coaches Joe Muha, Mel Hein, Walt Hargesheimer, Bill Fisk, and Don Clark. They will each be introduced by • KMPC disc jockey,
Johnny Grant, who will emcee the show.
Grant, who has appeared at several Trojan rallies in the past, will have a supply of new jokes for the occasion and some encouraging remarks about the Troy-Bruin game.
Posters Posted
While preparations were being made for the big rally, other pregame stunts began happening around the campus. On Monday and Tuesday, Knights and Squires posted 300 “Beat The Bruins” posters in conspicuous locations.
Yesterday at noon, a plane piloted by Ron Thompson flew over SC and Duca, who acted as bombardier, dumped out 3000 leaflets.
The leaflets proclaimed:
“This is the big one,
Here’s our theme:
Ruin the Bruins’
Rose Bowl Dream!” _
Football Music Today and tomorrow, a sound truck will patrol. the streets around campus playing, football band music. The sou^d tfuck was provided by the alumni association.
Duca had a word to say about cheering at Saturday’s game:
“Every bit of energy the student body can give will be needed tp support the team. Constructive cheers for our team and not digs at the Bruins are what we are striving for.”
by Murray Brown
Belief in Christ gives peace of mind in time of war the Rev. Harold Hill, who has recently returned from Korea, said yesterday in a speech on “Korea, War, and Christ," in Bowne hall.
“The doors are opened in Korea like I have never seen them before,” said the Rev. Mr. Hill who has spent 25 years in the country since 1917. “People are eager to leam the Gospel and receive Christ.”
N Prisoners Study
Working in two prisoner of war camps near Pusan, Korea, the Rev. Mr.’Hill pointed out that prisoners study the Bible all day long, some of them ev^n becoming teachers of the Gospel.
“Christ has brought peace, joy, and power into their hearts,” he said.
The Rev. Mr. Hill, who followed the allied forces north of the 38th parallel into Pyong Yang, 10 days after the evacuation of the Reds said that 30 churches were still holding services in thanksgiving for their deliverance from the Communists.
“One mass meeting brought out 2000 North Korean Christians and he said, “one thousand more could not get into the building.” Hard-boiled Egg
The Rev. Mr. Hill told of k hard-boiled General whom he met in Pyong-Yang that day. “I’ve been in many cities on Sunday,” the general said, “but never have I seen so many Bibles as I have seen today.
“When the people had to evacuate from the cities,” the Rev. Mr. Hill said, “they had left many possessions behind, but they took with them their most precious possession of all—the Bible.”
“The Bible is the instrument
Christ uses to bring peace to the heart,” he said. ',
“Practically every church in Korea had Bible conferences about three or four times a year. There are 20 Bible schools in the prisoner of war camps, and most of the men are determined to become ministers.”
The Rev. Mr. Hill spoke of two challenges—the Christian challenge and the Communistic challenge.
“Communism challenges men and women to give their lives to go all-out for truth and all die for one,” he said. “How much more should ge give to respond to Christ our Savious who died for all?”
-BEAT THE BRITN9:-
Stuffed Bruin Back on 'Throne ★ . ' ★ ★ ★ ★ Zech Demands Return
by Charlie Barnett
Joe Bruin was back on his Bruin theater throne in Westwood yesterday after a tour of the SC area.
Joe, a 6-foot tall stuffed bear, was kidnaped from his seat in front of the Bruin theater late Monday night and escorted across town to the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The Sig Eps then posed for newspaper pictures with the Bruin and conducted him on a tour of the campus.
Zech Demands
Upon hearing about the kidnaping of the king-sized teddy bear Tuesday morning, Albert F. Zech, counsellor of men, demanded the return of the bear to the theater by 1 p.m.
Joe Bruin’s curtailed eastern visit ended about a half-hour before Dr. Zech’s deadline when he was returned to the theater where he has been sitting for years.
Can Expel
Dr. Zech said yesterday that the group responsible for the incident will be called before the Men’s Judicial court, a body made up of junior and senior students.
“We felt that since this incident is a reflection on students in
general, it should be referred to this court,” he said.
He said the court might discipline students by any action from a reprimand to expulsion from the university.
Warning against any further Westwood trips of this type, Dr. Zech said that the UCLA campus police force has been doubled and any SC students apprehended there with the intent of destroying or defacing property will be reported to the SC dean of students office.
He said that officials of both SC and UCLA are cooperating in trying to curb destructive actions.
“We h#pe there will be no more visitations of this kind to UCLA,” Dr. Zech said.
Not Students
A Sigma Phi Epsilon spokesman said that the men who took the bear from the theater were not students. He admitted, however, that Sig Ep students took charge of the bear after It was brought to the Row.
“We did take him out for a drink, but there is no truth to the rumor that we did a voodo dance around him and stuck pins in him,” he said.
Walker, Boss' To Battle With Music Saturday
There will be two battles waged at th# Coliseum Saturday afternoon—one between football teams and another between bands.
Tommy Walker, director of the Trojan football band, will be flo-ing his best to outclass fifs fo?-mer boss, Clarence Sawhill, director of the Bruin band.
Sawhill, who was director at SC for five years, moved to UCLA this fall, and Walker, who had been his assistant replaced him.
Spectators will be treated to top music and marching formations at halftime as the two men wage their “battle of bands.” Walker has planned a salute to show business with the 104-man Trojan band playing “Strike Up the Band.” A large umbrella will open as the band plays “April Showers.” The bandsmen will then form a giant tuba as they play “When . Yuba Does the Rhumba on His Tuba.”
A steamboat will be outlined on the field as the men play “Old Man River,” followed by a formation of a trumpet while playing “Blow, Gabriel, Blow.”
As a salute to seniors playing their last game for SC, the Trojan band will conclude its half-time activities with “Auld Lang Syne.”
-beat the brui>s:-
SC-Bruin Came To Be TV Topic
The SC-UCLA football game will be the topic under discussion on KECA—TV, channel 7 tonight from 9 to 10 on Benny Strong’s program from the Trianon ballroom in South Gate.
Featured on the telecast will be the student body president, head yell leaders, and prominent members of each university.
Tommy Mars, Southland football telecaster, will introduce and interview the group. Thursday is ladies’ night at the Trianon.

Vol. XLIV
7J Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952ft
No. 47
Rooney to Star At Football Rally
SC. UCLA to Curb
Undesirable Spirit
UCLA and SC representatives met Tuesday and decided to curb undesirable expressions of spirit at Saturday’s big game by eliminating the causes of possible trouble. Eliminating the causes swept away a number of game traditions. Goal posts will not be decorated for fear of after-game repercussions.
No...No Nothin' To Be Allowed At Bruin Game
Plant* for Saturday's game, as released at a joint meeting of -SC and UCLA administrative officials, are as follows:
1. There will be no decoration of goal posts.
2. No school banners will be displayed above rooting sections.
3. There will be no postgame serenade of the loser by the winner.
4. Each rooting section will stay on its own side of the field. Rival cheerleaders will lead yells in opposition rooting sections during halftime.
5. Cheerleaders will encourage the best sportsmanship possible in both sections.
6. Exchange of the Victory Bell, If necessary, will take place at a later date. The Vic-' tory Bell will be taken from the Coliseum during the fourth quarter.
Coliseum Gates To Open at 12 For Bruin Game
Gates wil open at noon for the UCLA game, an hour later than usual, Knights President Jim Cooke said yesterday.
SC students will enter gate 4, and use tunnels 4 through 7. and stairways 5 through 7, Cooke said. Rooters will be seated east of the 50-yard line.
A-Books Needed
Activity books must be shown with rooting section tickets; tickets alone will not bring admission. The university is reserving more Coliseum seats than rooters’ tickets sold, insuring every activity book holder of a seat.
Ushers cannot keep the public out of the rooters’ section without checking student tickets. Persons w earing w'hite shirts with no right to be in the rooting section have previously been smuggled in with a large crowd.
“Rooters will be required to wear white shirts or blouses for the card stunts,” cooke said. “It gives the rooting section a more unified appearance, and we can't be outdone by UCLA!”
Stay Put
Students will not be allowed to walk across the field at any time, for any reason. Crosstown contacts w ill be prevented because of the high sense of rivalry and a threatened future game cancelation.
SC rooters may be assured,” Cooke said, “that if any Trojan symbols or banners are seen in the UCLA rooting section, arrangements to return the symbol will be made through the dean of men and the students in possession will be penalized.”
bkcins:-
-BEAT THE
Tickets All Sold; 101,043 to Attend Saturday's Came
Tickets for the SC-UCLA game Saturday have been sold out.
UCLA Ticket Manager Mrs. Rowe Baldwin announced yesterday that 101.043 tickets have been purchased and all other orders •re being sent back. No ticket Window’s will be open at the Coliseum.
It is the fourth time since the Trojan started their cross town rivalrv with the Bruins in 1929 that the game has been a sellout.
The first capacity house watched SC tie UCLA 0-0 in 1939. the Trojans going to the Rose Bowl. Another full house saw SC drop s 13-6 encounter to the Bruins m 1946, and one year later, still another crowd packed the Coliseum as the Trojans blanked the UcUm, 6-0.
No banners will be flow™ from either side of the field. This will eliminate flag-filching. There will be no post game serenade, because it was feared rooting sections w’ould get out of hand.
Insurance Wise “If we take out insurance like this, we’ll probably never have to use it,” commented UCLA’s graduate manager, Bill Ackerman.
Representatives lunched at tthe Wilshire Country club and agreed on everything except the outcome of the game.
“It’s the 1 per cent in any student body that can mar that school’s reputation,” said SCs Student Activities Advisor Alex Aloia. “If it wasn’t for that 1 per cent, these measures would not have to be taken.”
Coaches Jess Hill and Red Sanders, alorig with their team captains, promised a hard clean game on the field, and officials of both schools assured them that the two student bodies would follow rules of good sportsmanship in the stands.
Master Johns Director of Athletics Wilbur Johns of UCLA wras master of ceremonies for the meeting. He introduced Hugh C. Willett of SC, president of the National Collegiate Athletic association; UCLA’s Dr. David Bjork, PCC representative to NCAA; Milton Hahn, UCLA dean of students; Barney Atkinson, assistant dean; and Dr. Albert F. Zech, SC’s counselor of men.
Coaches Hill and Sanders and Captains Bob Van Doren and Lou Welsh and Ed Flynn and Donn Moomaw; SC Director of Athletics Willis O. Hunter; UCLA Graduate Manager Ackerman; Arnold Eddy and John Jackson, representing SC and UCLA alumni; H. •D. Thoreau and Vic Kelley, athletic news directors of the two schools; Ticket Manager John Morley of SC; and Dr. Aloia at tended.
Tommy Walker and Clarence Sawhill, wrho led SCs football band in former years, met as directors of the SC and UCLA bands, respectively. Al Gallion and Danny Gallivan represented the two schools as yell kings.
Freddy Was There Daily Trojan representatives Fred Neil and Chuck Sweet met their Daily Bruin counterparts Dick Schenk and Jack Hefley. Rally Chairman Beryl Duca met his opposite number from UCLA, Harry Brisacher. Squire and Knight Presidents Pat Patterson and Jim Cooke met Harry Morris and Bob Fisher, who coordinate similar game activities for UCLA.
The get-together luncheon wras the 17th such meeting between officials of the two schools.
★ Let s Keep It Clean
As tension mounts before the UCLA game, it is our job as SC students to see that the UCLA-SC rivalry is kept clean, intact, and free from undesirable acts. Our football team will meet its challenge on the field; it is the duty of each Trejan student to see that Troy’s reputation for good sportsmanship remains unsuUied on the campus and in the stands.
The rivalry between SC and UCLA is unique. There are very few schools separated by so short a distance that *have maintained such friendly rivalry over so long a period. In some sections of the country, rivalry is so bitter between schools that relations have been severed entirely. It is to the credit to this university and its neighbor that the relationship has endured.
This year the annual UCLA-SC game has much more at stake than the mythical championship of the City of Los Angeles. Two of the greatest football powers in the nation will meet Saturday. The eyes of the nation will be upon the actions of winner and loser alike. More than 100,000 persons will be watching the actions of Trojan students jn the Coliseum Saturday. Countless millions across the United States will view SC students, as well as
the Trojan team, over television. We hope they will like what they see.
During the week, the Los Angeles press has been watching the two schools. Earlier this week, an SC fraternity made news and pictures by capturing a Bruin bear from the lobby of a theater and 'hauling it away. Even though the act was nothing but a harmlsss prank, persons who customarily denounce university students found another weapon. Newspapers are speculating as to whey the “retaliation” will come. Let us see to it that there be no destructive expressions of rivalry—no matter how harmless they may seem. People like to believe the worst atout college students, it seems. Let’s not give them a chance to hear or speak a bad word in connection with the university.
As Dr. Alex Aloia, student abtivities adviser, pointed out in a talk at a UCLA-SC luncheon Tuesday, it’s 1 per cent of any group that can give that grotip a bad name. We should have no 1 per cent at SC. There should be 100 per cent support for the team, of course, but support through channels that are worthwhile and constructive.
This is the “big game.” Let’s be big enough to meet the challenge of a big game.
Beat the Bruins' Carnival To Be Staged by Y—Maybe!
CLARK ROGERS . . . it's all set
Chest Drive Nears Coal
The faculty and staff Community Chest pledge contributions are only $250 short of the goal, Co-chairmen Carl Hancey and Donald Searcy said yestgfiflay,
The men agree that with the cooperation of the faculty and staff, the quota can be exceeded for the first time in several years.
They said that the local contributions this year already exceed last year's total, and the number of contributors for the drive has exceeded the number of contributors for last year by nearly 40 per cerrt.
Hancey and Searcy wish to thank the faculty and staff for their contributions.
The YMCA Will hold its “Beat the Bruins” carnival tomorrow night providing another unusually heavy dew doesn’t cancel it again.
Dean of Students Bernard Hyink officially approved the celebration from 7 to 9 p.m. in the area behind Founder’s hall, Clark Rogers, YMCA president, said yesterday.
Several campus organizations will provide booths for the affair. The Acacians are sponsoring a booth which will knock people off their perches and unto a matress. Chairman Dick Marble is working hard to get a Bruin as a target for the SC students.
Nail the Broon
Phi Delta Thetas will carry out the theme with a nail-driving booth. They will also raffle off a pair of boxing gloves to be donated by Dick Strahn, booth chairman.
Theta Chi Paul Durst will be in charge of a shooting gallery, Alpha Phi Omegas Bill Cooper and Bill Magnuson will oversee a pie-throwing booth, and Pi Kappa Alpha • Phil Prince will be in charge of a hoop-throwing booth. Westminster Fellowship will have a Coke and coffee concession.
Shooting Gallery
“Here is a chance to have .the time of your life,” said Gus Miller, publicity chairman. “You can dump, beat, shoot, hit, and loop the Bruins to your heart’s content.”
The construction of the booths will get underway tomorrow afternoon, according to Miller. Each organization will be given $5 by the Y to make the booth.
Participation prices rang i n g from 10 to 25 cents will be charged. Twenty per cent of the profits exceeding $25 will be kept by the
CAMPUS OVERHAULING
Nine Fraternities Offer Help Week' Services
organization, all other funds collected will be turned over to the Y to be applied to its building and equipment funds.
Gals to Make Pompons Wave At Bruin Tilt
Members of Chimes, national junior women’s scholastic and service honorary, who have been busy all week selling cardinal and gold “Lick the Bruin” suckers, will take on more sales clerking duties Saturday with the sale of rooters’ pompons.
Although the pompons were not sold at the last game because the usual season’s quota had been sold out, more have been ordered this time and will be available at Saturday's UCLA-SC game, according to President Joann Peterson.
She said women rooters must carry pompons to be able to sit in the rooting section. Cost of the cardinal and gold shakers Is 25 cents each. Chimes members who plan to sell at the game are asked to meet at the main gate on the south side of the Coliseum at 11:45 a.m.
Nine fraternities have offered their services for “Help week,” and more are expected to join the campaign. George Gonzales, AMS president announced yesterday.
Gonzales expects at leasj; 200 pledges from the Row to participate in the three-day work week beginning Monday, 10 a.m. Groups will work Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 and 1:15 to 3 p.m.
Good Showing
“The cooperation of fraternities which have volunteered thus far is gratifying, and I hope that by Friday afternoon, we will have the complete list of fraternities signed up to donate pledges.” Gonzales said.
Worker lists must be in the IFC coordinator’s office by 3 p.m. Friday.
Among the projects scheduled
STATUE OF YOUTH . . . cleaning duo
are the cleaning of the statue and pond in Alumni park,- and the ponds in front of Mudd hall and at the Gates of Troy.
A polishing will be given to Tommy Trojan’s new plastic coat, the pylon across from Phelps-Terkel will be washed, and the placques in front of Founders hall will be shined, Gonzales promised.
Work Assignments
A central booth will be set up in front of Bovard auditorium for pledges to report to for work assignments. A project chairman is being assigned to handle each project. v
The fraternities already signed up are Alpha Tau Omega, Acaeia, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Zeta Beta Tau.
Open House To Feature Jazz Artists
Kid Ory and his band, top jazz artists, will be featured at the ADPi-Phi Sigma Kappa open house, scheduled after the SC-UCLA game Saturday, Herb Boelter, Phi Sigma Kappa president, announced.
The party will be held at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house, 938 West 28th street, from 5 to 7 p.m.
“Students may bring anyone they wish, and dancing and refreshments will be on the house,” Boelter said.
Ory is currently performing at the Beverly Caverns where he will completed a year’s engagement this January.
Sixty-six-year-old Ory claims he gave such men as King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Dodds, Johnny Noone, and other jazz greats their start on the road to success.
Ory has recorded on all the major labels, making the first recording on the West coast in 1921. He was the first New Orleans jazzman to record in Los Angeles.
Ory claims has been the leader of his own jazz band for the past £S years.
BILL FISK ... to appear
DON CLARK
... at rally
Koreans Discover Peace in Christ
Korea Tour Variety Troupe Featured in Pre-Game Show
Movie and stage star Mickey Rooney will devote his perpetual energy to entertaining Trojan students at tomorrow’s big SC-UCLA pre-game rally at noon in Bovard auditorium. Rally Chairman Beryle Duca announced yesterday. The former MGM studio star will appear with the Dick Winslow variety show troupe, which just returned from a tour of the Korean front.
Winslow and his partner, Alice Tyrell, both of whom entertained at the pre-Cal game rally, will do a repeat rendition of “Trojan Warriors Charge.” Winslow wrote the song and introduced it at the Cal rally.
Satarize Politics Rooney, Winslow, Miss Tyrell, and the other member of the troupe, comedian Ukie Sherin will appear in an act satirizing politics, television, and topics of the day.
The same act which will be seen on the Bovard stage wil open in a Reno, Nev., club on Christmas day.
Rooney’s appearance at SC tomorrow will be his first public appearance since his surprise elopement over the weekend.
Rooney once attended SC and is a loyal Trojan fan. Winslow has played the glockenspeil in the Trojan band for many years even though he is not a student at SC.
$15,000 Act Duca said that students will be seeing a “$15,00Q a week night club act on the Bovard stage tomorrow.”
Scheduled for the rally is the-appearance of assistant football coaches Joe Muha, Mel Hein, Walt Hargesheimer, Bill Fisk, and Don Clark. They will each be introduced by • KMPC disc jockey,
Johnny Grant, who will emcee the show.
Grant, who has appeared at several Trojan rallies in the past, will have a supply of new jokes for the occasion and some encouraging remarks about the Troy-Bruin game.
Posters Posted
While preparations were being made for the big rally, other pregame stunts began happening around the campus. On Monday and Tuesday, Knights and Squires posted 300 “Beat The Bruins” posters in conspicuous locations.
Yesterday at noon, a plane piloted by Ron Thompson flew over SC and Duca, who acted as bombardier, dumped out 3000 leaflets.
The leaflets proclaimed:
“This is the big one,
Here’s our theme:
Ruin the Bruins’
Rose Bowl Dream!” _
Football Music Today and tomorrow, a sound truck will patrol. the streets around campus playing, football band music. The sou^d tfuck was provided by the alumni association.
Duca had a word to say about cheering at Saturday’s game:
“Every bit of energy the student body can give will be needed tp support the team. Constructive cheers for our team and not digs at the Bruins are what we are striving for.”
by Murray Brown
Belief in Christ gives peace of mind in time of war the Rev. Harold Hill, who has recently returned from Korea, said yesterday in a speech on “Korea, War, and Christ," in Bowne hall.
“The doors are opened in Korea like I have never seen them before,” said the Rev. Mr. Hill who has spent 25 years in the country since 1917. “People are eager to leam the Gospel and receive Christ.”
N Prisoners Study
Working in two prisoner of war camps near Pusan, Korea, the Rev. Mr.’Hill pointed out that prisoners study the Bible all day long, some of them ev^n becoming teachers of the Gospel.
“Christ has brought peace, joy, and power into their hearts,” he said.
The Rev. Mr. Hill, who followed the allied forces north of the 38th parallel into Pyong Yang, 10 days after the evacuation of the Reds said that 30 churches were still holding services in thanksgiving for their deliverance from the Communists.
“One mass meeting brought out 2000 North Korean Christians and he said, “one thousand more could not get into the building.” Hard-boiled Egg
The Rev. Mr. Hill told of k hard-boiled General whom he met in Pyong-Yang that day. “I’ve been in many cities on Sunday,” the general said, “but never have I seen so many Bibles as I have seen today.
“When the people had to evacuate from the cities,” the Rev. Mr. Hill said, “they had left many possessions behind, but they took with them their most precious possession of all—the Bible.”
“The Bible is the instrument
Christ uses to bring peace to the heart,” he said. ',
“Practically every church in Korea had Bible conferences about three or four times a year. There are 20 Bible schools in the prisoner of war camps, and most of the men are determined to become ministers.”
The Rev. Mr. Hill spoke of two challenges—the Christian challenge and the Communistic challenge.
“Communism challenges men and women to give their lives to go all-out for truth and all die for one,” he said. “How much more should ge give to respond to Christ our Savious who died for all?”
-BEAT THE BRITN9:-
Stuffed Bruin Back on 'Throne ★ . ' ★ ★ ★ ★ Zech Demands Return
by Charlie Barnett
Joe Bruin was back on his Bruin theater throne in Westwood yesterday after a tour of the SC area.
Joe, a 6-foot tall stuffed bear, was kidnaped from his seat in front of the Bruin theater late Monday night and escorted across town to the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The Sig Eps then posed for newspaper pictures with the Bruin and conducted him on a tour of the campus.
Zech Demands
Upon hearing about the kidnaping of the king-sized teddy bear Tuesday morning, Albert F. Zech, counsellor of men, demanded the return of the bear to the theater by 1 p.m.
Joe Bruin’s curtailed eastern visit ended about a half-hour before Dr. Zech’s deadline when he was returned to the theater where he has been sitting for years.
Can Expel
Dr. Zech said yesterday that the group responsible for the incident will be called before the Men’s Judicial court, a body made up of junior and senior students.
“We felt that since this incident is a reflection on students in
general, it should be referred to this court,” he said.
He said the court might discipline students by any action from a reprimand to expulsion from the university.
Warning against any further Westwood trips of this type, Dr. Zech said that the UCLA campus police force has been doubled and any SC students apprehended there with the intent of destroying or defacing property will be reported to the SC dean of students office.
He said that officials of both SC and UCLA are cooperating in trying to curb destructive actions.
“We h#pe there will be no more visitations of this kind to UCLA,” Dr. Zech said.
Not Students
A Sigma Phi Epsilon spokesman said that the men who took the bear from the theater were not students. He admitted, however, that Sig Ep students took charge of the bear after It was brought to the Row.
“We did take him out for a drink, but there is no truth to the rumor that we did a voodo dance around him and stuck pins in him,” he said.
Walker, Boss' To Battle With Music Saturday
There will be two battles waged at th# Coliseum Saturday afternoon—one between football teams and another between bands.
Tommy Walker, director of the Trojan football band, will be flo-ing his best to outclass fifs fo?-mer boss, Clarence Sawhill, director of the Bruin band.
Sawhill, who was director at SC for five years, moved to UCLA this fall, and Walker, who had been his assistant replaced him.
Spectators will be treated to top music and marching formations at halftime as the two men wage their “battle of bands.” Walker has planned a salute to show business with the 104-man Trojan band playing “Strike Up the Band.” A large umbrella will open as the band plays “April Showers.” The bandsmen will then form a giant tuba as they play “When . Yuba Does the Rhumba on His Tuba.”
A steamboat will be outlined on the field as the men play “Old Man River,” followed by a formation of a trumpet while playing “Blow, Gabriel, Blow.”
As a salute to seniors playing their last game for SC, the Trojan band will conclude its half-time activities with “Auld Lang Syne.”
-beat the brui>s:-
SC-Bruin Came To Be TV Topic
The SC-UCLA football game will be the topic under discussion on KECA—TV, channel 7 tonight from 9 to 10 on Benny Strong’s program from the Trianon ballroom in South Gate.
Featured on the telecast will be the student body president, head yell leaders, and prominent members of each university.
Tommy Mars, Southland football telecaster, will introduce and interview the group. Thursday is ladies’ night at the Trianon.